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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1895
Page
3
A rugged frontier tale recounts Lyford and a village party chasing a beast into a trap in the woods. Tracks show the creature’s direction before the trap is smashed and the beast escapes, marking the last such incident in the region.
Fragmented text discusses the dangers of parliamentary government in England, noting past aristocratic influence and the shifts of public opinion across eras. It cites historical debates around monarchy and republics, referencing Spain and Napoleonic times and asking how the nation’s mind stood on governance then versus now.
Fragmented OCR text describes a jaunt with a landlord and a foreign gentleman in a candle trade tale. It mentions a master cathectal and a house hire, plus a question about selling, ending with a note about a tent on the 15th.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions growth terms and various personal names. The passage is incomplete and lacks a clear event or cohesive narrative. No verifiable facts or dates are present to form a coherent news item.
The readable fragments reference a chain of names and officials, a sale action, and a local notice. Details are garbled but indicate a public sale process with involved parties and dates likely tied to a chamber or council.
A partial OCR reads about a troublesome medical discussion, referencing WHS gene and a proposed pain cure for a condition likely named Dhoumatact Guat. Details are unclear but suggest treatment claims and compromised text.
Howard Fielding recounts a Boston Herald tale of Jack Barnes and his wife who received an enormous mahogany bedstead as a wedding gift from a wealthy relative in the furniture trade. The bed weighed nine tons, filled multiple rooms, and blocked the couple’s doorway, leaving them unable to access their parlor. The bed’s imprint forced Barnes to hunt for a much larger apartment while the gift’s grandeur overshadowed the wedding.
A fragment from the Chicago Herald shows a humorous exchange about temper and vanity. Willie asks for a sisterly warning and is told the sister finds self consciousness the fault. The piece parries mock seriousness with light social tone and odd phrasing.
A Paris letter notes a Marseille archive showing 94 marriages on April 28 1894. The surge is tied to a belief that May weddings endanger couples with death or childless unions. The idea traces to Roman lore and Plutarch, echoed across Italy, Romania, Germany, Bohemia, England, and France.
A distorted text fragment describes a dawning scene with mist, shadows, and hills. References to a sun, sweetheart, and a brighter color suggest a pastoral mood. The lines are fragmented, but evoke a quiet, poetic moment at daybreak.
French efforts to plant pines have transformed barren sandy regions into productive woodlands. Forest cover spread across Fontainebleau and the Landes, providing timber, improving soil, and enriching seaside resorts with shade and scenery. Large-scale planting has reduced dune mobility and even spurred villa development along coastlines.
A jumble of quotes and notes describes a failed purchase, unaddressed defects, and evasive seller responses. Amid stray mentions of estate deals, a Pompeian sculptor’s workshop yields tools, while references to starch grains hint at outdated materials.
A Chicago Record article surveys the glove trade revealing the origins and misdirections of kidskin. It notes multiplicitous sources for skins including colts and various animals, the role of tanners, and the high prices tied to exquisite gloves. The piece highlights the luxury market and the extensive labor involved in producing fashionable hand coverings.
A description of a raw fish dish served on seaweed where diners eat slices directly from the living fish. The carver removes internal parts while preserving the body, and guests request portions as the fish allegedly dissolves into the diners through the throat. The tale is interwoven with a humorous New York World gag and a joke about a nervous woman on a train.
A brief item notes a rough photograph becoming associated with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The report describes a local display or ad misprint leading readers to misidentify the product, then clarifies the intended brand and its familiar labeling. The piece underscores a marketing correction and public notice.
A New York nerve specialist cites patients whose nerves improve when they limit talk and follow a strict routine. He warns women overly burdened by household duties can be unwitting worriers and prescribes quiet, measured activities, exercise, and reduced social chatter to steady nerves.
An obscure clipping from Irersavola Journal notes a grim scene as a local resident laments a deceased friend and a troubling condition. The fragmentary text references the phrase dead old Lannon and a morose mood over an event, implying a funeral or bereavement context.
In a humorous exchange, Bingo requests a small young dog while another quips about size and attire. Glotiner and Furnisher join the banter as Wise Man voices mild disagreement over the dinner’s quality and curious details. The Detroit Free Press appears in the garbled text.
A Georgia reader claims a yearlong Atlanta doctor’s treatment failed to help her child who was kept in a dark room for over a year. After using Cuticura products, the girl’s eyes improved within a week and have remained clear, with the family hailing the remedies as miraculous.
Continental notes report visits among Pamasa Putman Stall and Pullman families with relatives in Dublin Troy and Walkersville as cold wave hits the region and ice houses fill. Valeresville items note a cold Saturday night a coldest day of winter and cattle shipments to Baltimore along with church services and Sunday School plans.
The piece describes naphtha powered motorcycles with vapor driven engines attached to the rear wheel. Explosions push the piston and riders glide with feet on coasters. Lighter cycles emerge, weights from 19 to 27 pounds, bamboo frames appear, with lighter and heavier wheel reductions noted.
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